davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05
t KILLED gy LIGsrNuNG.
Fatal s.l,. I. r..ae~-e aud Een,.eky,

NASHVILLE, Team, July S. Two
brothers named Boss were killed by
lightning to-day. aud two womes we're
severely aud perhaps fatally injured.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 5,--Emil Cald.
we'll aud Claud Summers. two boys, aged
about II, took refuge under tree during
a storm this morning and were instantly
killed by lightning Four other people
at the same time we're completely paral.
ICED by the shock.
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05

Are you weak and weary. overworted sad
tired, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Just the medicine
10 purify your blood and give you strength.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.


CIscrssArI, July s The immense
brick malt house Of the Weber Brewing
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing te the Palate and Death TO a
Cough.

CALIon, Call have had the catarrh for FIVE
years, and coald hardly / Tx plain; could not
breathe through my no trils. Your California
Cat. II Cure has cleansed out my head and can
talk palmer now than | have for the past I'VE
years Your medicine is all that IT is represent
ed, an absolute cure for catarrh and cold in the
head. Yours truly, -
CHARLES G. OyERsrINER.
WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines are selling
better than auy other shelf goods, and give salts
faction to all purchasers. The Cat.R,Cure Is
praised very highly by all who have tried IL, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by its
use when all other rem. dies tried have proved OF
no benefit. Yours truly,
FoLsoM. Call used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism With great benefit. Please send a
supply TO j. w. Haines, Genoa, New, and oblige
yours truly, r. V bVRANi' W. T."
asySANTA Able IL only sold in large bottles
at 81; three for 81 So Sold by all wholesais and
retail druggists
by N. LEVY Il Co" Winnie
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-05
G. . A L J!

The undersigned has received the Agency o
the Pleasant valley Utah) Coal Cempa.
ny. The Coal turnist ed from this companyt
mines is OF superior quality to any eves
brought 10 Winnemucoa, and will he deliveree
any quantity.
Leave yotr orders at the FASHION STABLf
,ud they viii receive prompt attention
ALEX. WISE.
Nisnemucca. February 21. 1885,. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
ELLINWOOD ITEMS!

Editor Graphic:
Mr.. L. Krause was in the city Fri
day.
Mrs. Al. Meyer was quite i'll last
Thursday.
Four new rollers are being added
to the Pearl mills.
The new livery stable of johnson &
Huett is about completed.
Jake Dresser received a fine B fiat
cornet from Germany Monday.
Mr.. Pascoe, living near Great Bend,
was in this city Thursday evening.
A double wedding will occur next
Tuesday. Everybody cordially invit-
ed.
We understand that ball will be
given Friday evening in the 6. A. r.
hall, by man working in the E1
press office named Obleness.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. August Thanscheidt living south
of this city, broke her arm last week.
DIR. Dunn was called Immediately
and set the fractured linn b.
Last Thursday Sept. 10Th, oul
friend John Swertfeger and Miss Liz
zie Voglesvong wereunited in marriage
at their future residence. The banC
serenaded John and his bride, and
discoursed some fine music to the sat
isfaction of all.
Last week fire started on the
prairie near w. E. Huttmans' place.
and would have been a very des
tructive fire had it not been for the
prompt and hard work of the neigh
bors. Two gentlemen drove across
the prairie and stopped to light a
cigar, and they had just about gotten
100 feet from the place when flame
was seen, which soon took large oil
minsions. We happened to know the
gentlemen and would Recommend tc
them that they had better be a little
more careful to save themselves ex'
penses.
H. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

IFA MAN is ugly-positively and I'M
redeemable ugly-ugly as mud fence
with crocodile coping, dish-faced and
goggle-eyed and tempered like cross
cut saw, he's fit subject for kicker,
and should loose no time i'll calling
around and telling us how to run this
paper.
THE kicker who kicks on the slight
est chance, has the gall of a govern
ment mule, and ought to be caught by
the seat of his pants and ''histed'' from
off this footstoOl; and the grOwler who
growls when there amt any cause, has
the voice of a stub tailed bear, and
ought to be basted one under the jaws
and landed into nowhere.
PROF. SHELTON, of the Kansas State
Agricultural College is advising Kan
sas farmers to SOW lots of wheat this
fall, and is giving some good reasons
to back his advice. AS this idea is
agreed in by most of the well posted
farmers of the west, and as all things
combine to point toward good winter
for wheat, Prof. Sheltons' advice will
be followed pretty generally.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
EXCHANGE GLEANINGS.

The wife of VIM. A. Breeder. the
Attorney General of New Mexico, has
notified all the liquor dealers in Albu-
more liquor under penalty of the law.
Winslow Potsner brought in load of
very fine peaches last Monday, raised
on his farm miles west. So much for
the productiveness of the soil in the
vicinity of Cain City.-RazzOOper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
Announcements.
FOR CLERK.


We are authorized to announce d.
X. Jones as candidate for the Office
of county clerk of Barton county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce as a
candidate for Clerk of Barton county.
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic county convention, l.. X. Bene-
feel, of Pawnee Rock.
FOR SHERIFF
The many friends of n. r. Holmes
have requested him to announce him
self as candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Barton county, and we here
: by announce his name, subject to the
action of the Democratic county con-
. ventiOn.
We are authorized to announce the
name of S. s. Shattuck, of Home
stead township, as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Barton County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Convention.
We are authorized to announce
Frank u. Wilson, of Great Bend, as
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Barton county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic county convention.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce IL.
Uden, of Cheyenne township, as a
candidate for the Office of Treasurer of
Barton county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic convention.
By request Of many of my friends
in Barton county, l hereby announce
rovSalf os q candidate for tba Office Of
County Treasurer, subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic county con-
ventiOn. L. NJ. KRAUsE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

Liberty Matthew WEIGH
and Il. L. Lyon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
Democratic Delegates.

Liberty Matthew WEIGH
and L. L. Lyon.
Lallin township-W. E. Huffman,
G. Toepke, Joe Sprinkler, John Terrell,
Eugene GLENN, Charles Bacon, =. B.
kiss, r. w. Barr, M. RAIDER, V. S. Mu-
sill, T. p. Dunn, Mat Dick, j. Dresser
and H. j. Klein.
Clarence township-R. Merten, L. B.
Coss, S. II. Winget, w. p. Bruce and
Frank =. Cline.
Buffalo township-Henry Schwier,
Jacob thinner, Lewis Frye, and Dan
Miller.
Pawnee Rock township-D. r. LO-
gan, j. ID. WEIGH, Z. Cline and III. M.
Cyphers.
South Bend tOwnship-Joln Barth,
Taylor Lewis, and Joseph CARRIER.
Great Bend township-T II. Butler,
John Bement and Chris. KOpman.
GREAT BEND CITY.
list UNDERGRADUATES. ALTERNATEs.
G.. f. Diffenbacher, F. M. Jackson,
VIM. Hood, James Savage,
Chas. Beye, DR.. VanPelt.
end WARD
Phil Smith, Il. o. Cole,
r.. f. Pleger, Geo. Strobel,
DR.. G.. g. Dawson, 7. Elliott.
Ord WARD
Fred Zutavern, d. G. Luse,
Jas. w. Clark, Sam Gwinn,
G.. b. Morgan, NJ. Babb,
ID. Thompson, Cal Chilly,
Fred Miller, M. M. Meek.
4th WARD
g. G. Wolfe, J. G. Evans,
Sam Maher, F. NJ. BursOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
Publication Notice.

Barton County S.
In the District Court of said County and State
Henry Gray, plaintiff.
HI. A. Norman, Mary [. Norman and S. B.
Duepree. defendants.
To H. A. Norman and Mary e Norman De-
PENDANTS
You and each of you will take notice that you
have been sued by the said plaintiff that on the
10Th day Sept 1887 the plaintiff fled his petition
against you in said court .
That unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of November, 1887, the
same will be taken as true and judgement VIII De
rendered against you accordingly The nature o.
which judgement will be that you pay TO the SAID
plajntff the sum of $1,000 with interest thereon al
the of twelve cent per annum from the hrs'
day of June 1885,
For the foreclosure of two certain mortgages secur-
ing said sum upon the northwest quarter oil section
sixteen township six range eleven west IN SAID couh
~ and state
That the plaintiff have first and prior lien and
claim upon said mortgaged premises =,
That said premises may be sold according 10 law
Without appraisement the proceeds OF said sale
applied to the payment OF said sums due the piAin-
And that you and each of you may be barred 2Pd
foreclosed FROM all right title and interest IN sle
premises. ,
ATTEST: Ira - Bkoo
lsEALl Clerk on Dislrle' Oouf@
BISHOP S BURcH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

A new swindling scheme is the
spectacle racket" Two men take in
the country towns, one styling hims elf
the partner of some well known city
occulist. They tell the people that
they need glasses, and examine the
eyes and prescribe pair of glasses
for two dollars. The glasses are worth
less than twenty-five cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22
Liberty Township Caucus.

The democratic caucus to nominate
candidates for township officers for
Liberty township, will be at No. I
school house Oct. eth, at p. m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

ONE caution more and we shall have
had our little say before the democrats
of Barton county put their standard
bearers i'll the field. We are firm in
the conviction that with fairly good
management our party will achieve a
more decisive victory than it did last
fall. Many things favor us this fall
which were against us i'll the preceding
campaign. Then we were waging
combat against a party which had
carried the county i'll the previous
election by majorities ranging from
two hundred to seven hundred. Now
we enter the lists with the prestige of
democratic victory on our side. That the
republicans can put out us strong a
ticket as they had in the field last year
is exceedingly doubtful. On the other
hand while we would not diSparage
our gallant leaders last fall, yet we
are sure ticket equally as good can
be named for this campaign. But We
should not permit these suspicious
circumstances to influence us in the
least, or in any way induce us to
abate in our work for the success of
the party. 1t will take persistent
and harmonious work from next Sat
urday till the day of the election if we
would make assurance doubly sure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

THE democrats of the north end of
the county should not allow petty
jealousies to endanger our ticket this
fall. There is always more or less
hard feelings between town and coun-
try when it comes to politics, and it is
too often the case that the town at
tempts to dictate to the country. But
suclr is not the case with the demo-
Gratis of Great Bend. While we have
candidates from this place for some of
the offices, our whole desire is to see
every part of the county represented
and brotherly harmony throughout the
party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-22

BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT
OFFICIAL PAPER or BARTON COUNTY.
GREAT BEND, KAs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
AGRICULTURAL.

1r n. A. Hin, of Isle LaNlotte the
,.......i,ap of our Ruard Of Agriculture, he
N,,,. tla. 10 depend. tpon the kind of SER
,i.. thnt horses are To- perform whether
they require shoes He thinks that they
,.rI SOME protection for the foot II they
ara. i,, i,. driven much ON our roads. On
soft road, or ON the soil If farms they may,
9.rhnu,. du as well without shoes In Iowa,
Dakota. aud some other parts Of the West.
horse. az, seldom ,hol behind, and many
,, thuu are not shud at all \ gentleman,
,.turnrd from the West. said that the roads
of l,An and Of the West generally were
,he hardest uf road, for horses feet in the
winter when frozen, yet horses we're con
,tautlv driven without shoes on such roads
Mr. Hin had seen horses without shoes
drawing loads ON the hard icy roads OF the
West. but he Thought that corks to make
lhe feet stay where they were placed woull
he a great help TO the horses. But iinprop-
rr ,nocmg was source Of great damage.
Blacksniths were apt to think that they
knew all that could be known about shoeing
H"'H'' i'' WV"
pairing they spoil tAe zee. VI NUM-, Gus W
h"rs's' ne "oulo never "'o" q D'''' ~ ~
10 CUT the frog III S'ioe'"s "'' "o' a.. -
some horses u'e-P'''' j. "'S''' '''''' ~
"ho'' NAo'. 4 morse lnu' l'''ei iv'
is hest SHOT WIN ''sn' nan ''''' WI WV
outside "i the h""''
Mr. liil "oeS n'' ''Ne ,''" W
meal a. gram 'ee', WI '''' , ,,,, w
concentrate" an" "'"'''
horses are ieu 'aiEeiS u'' WI !, "''p ~.
large SIZE WIN "e"-i "'''''e" 40 ''''' :.
they are not 'l"a' - , e'"''i'' ~, Is ta.a,
'Hu''Ie' 'u'l's'" All" e''''''
not "ntll lheE nave "''",'' '' '''''''.I'
mere Il at AT = V,!'''''V 'o' = ,' w.
ana VIII sen' III 'i'e ''''''
Tor nnh'euia.e use 'o' '''"'iS
a. recently i"l"' 'e" "'''e .,
equal age anu "iI'", "''' nv go,
ta' est "re 'e''' anu we ,e'f
muscles Inc I""uS ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
TIE HOUSEHOLD.


The cold weather causes people to shut
up their houses closer, and the result is that
great deal of impure air is hreathed In
many houses the principles of drainage are
disregarded and cesspools are ventilated
through the kitchen sink spout into the
sink itself The smoke and steam of cook
ing are not carried OFF and the clothing that
hangs in adjoining closets or in the cham
hers becomes 50 saturated with it that when
u person wearing it enters car the passen-
gers can smell it at twenty feet distance.
1t is customary for farmers and many
villagers 70 keep fruit and vegetables in the
cellars of their dwellings. After they have
been there awhile some of them begin to
decay. Just at the time when the cold he
gins to strengthen and the houses to receive
less ventilation, the effiuviun from the veg
etables gets to he the worst, and thus the
houses become veritnble nests of nurture
for the germs of the most dangerous dis
eases.
1t will do no immediate good to say that it
is never wholesome or safe TO store vegeta-
bles in any quantities in house cellars, be
cause at this time of year no other arrange
ment can be made but they should be fire.
quently overhauled and freed from those
| which are decaying and the cellar windows
should he opened, if possible, so as to create
a draft, for few minutes every day. And
if there is a drain pipe without trap. the
services of plumber should be engaged at
once and II trap put in If this is inconven-
lent then the drain should be tightly plug
| ged until it is convenient and all the Stops
carried away from the house in pals
Broilers frvcrs and boilers are now made
with covers and pipes to conduct all the
smoke and steam into the draft of the
range, thus preventing great nuisance i'll
the house But until people can substitute
them for the utensils now in use, they
should take pains to ventilate the kitchen
thoroughly and continuously during the pro
cess Of cooking, taking care at the same
time not to be too much exposed To drafts.
The consumption of little more fuel is IA
trifiing matter compared with the sanitary
value of fresh air.
BY needing these simple suggestions and
by observing cleanliness of person and SIM
plicity and regularity Of diet, people can
avoid "a great deal of illness. Measles, small
pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and typhoid
fever would he, in the opinion Of many ply
sicians almost unknown, if the plainest
laws of wholesome living We're reasonably
well observed by all the people.
Cleanliness is next to godliness. II is the
best evidence of refinement and civilization
It is even more necessary in winter than in
summer. 1t costs nothing and saves much
1t increases a persons self respect and tn,
esteem of friends There is no room for
sloven, and there is no excuse for neglect.
-RutidHd Herdtd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

least doubt in my mind hut We could grow
beaches lust rs well AS they did hut IL We
so un the high pressure principle We must
he content tO bring them from warmer
climate For forty years ] have Watched
the peach huds. aud during that tine, with
the exception OF two wears. what blossom
buds have been killed we're killed before the
first of January, aud have also noticed
that If killed to any great extent it has been
because uf week or two of warm wealth
en- i'm October or November after the leaves
have dropped when the weather is warm
enough t. start the buds, and thus loosen
the outer covering, the first cold weather
will penetrate the bud and kill the germ Of
life at the heart and when the bud is cut
open i will show "A black speck When a
bud i, thus started it does not take a degree
VI cold more than - below that required
to freeze water. but When u bud is well ri
pened and remains dormant until spring, a
degree Of cold 20 below zero will not at
feet it. The trees that mike the largest
growth and stand in the warnest and most
sheltered places are the ones that are the
/ most likely 70 have their buds started in the
autumn. and consequently are the most
likely toproduce no fruit Trees that make
a moderate growth md stand on the north
ern side of a hill are the least likely to have
their buds killed But we are not satisfied
/ to grow peach trees us our fathers did. We
are impatient we 20 ON the high-pressure
principle, 50 we feed our peach trees to
/ such an extent that they will not endure
| the sudden changes of our climate.
IF we are ever again to grow peaches in
| New England. we must set the trees in
rather light poor land. sloping to the north
and feed them sparingly with phosphate
and potash, keep the bearers and do what
ever we can 90 keep the blossom buds from
starting in the autumn. The most we hav,
to fear is the yellows. Prof. GoesSmani
has succeeded in curing trees Of this dis
ease by the application of mui'iate of pot
ash this ! have seen, So ! am trying e
prevent the disease in my orchard 10y tbs
same method thus far / have succeeded
how long | shall continue to, time only vii
| disclose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
Mini- for Xi-i,ors.

blessed be Drudgery." ! often wonder
if it would not be a happy thing if ones
guests should remember this There are
some girls and boys who come as visitors to
ones house. who seem to have no idea that
there are reciprocal duties to perform.
They not only expect to be entertained, hut
70 he taken care of.
In most families there is not valet to
black the boots, yet ! have known young
men to leave their boots outside their cham
Der door, and ! have heard the hostess
creep softly along the entry and get them,
giving them "a boss shine
have known young ladies who not only
never made up their own beds, hut who
never thought Of hanging up their dresses,
leaving even any semblance of order for
the girl" to establish, when in large fam
ilv there were only two servants
have seen bellies swing themselves in
the hammock right after breakfast, when
there were flowers to arrange, parlors to be
busted, and dishes to be washed 10y the
hostess
have heard of young ladies' who made
delicious chocolate creams and soft caramel,
in the afternoon, after the cook had cleared
up the kitchen, hut who left all their pans
for her to clean, and who never thought OF
Offering to make a dessert for the household
Of course, there is the other kind of Wis
iting young men, who play tennis with the
| little girls whom every one else considers 3,
| ha tno votng for mariners and WbO briul
the chairs down stairs for the musicale.
80 there is also the other kind Of visitin.
girls, who trim the hats aud make photo
graph cases for the family, and who pla.
whist with the old gentleman instead o
looking at the moonlight on the waters wit
the son of the old man and who are gla
to do a little 'drudgery' for the sake of tn
welcome they receive.-KGte GdnHcH wen
| in Wide 4trukP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
hsARFLEss CRUELTY


"a is TO deludp % poor sufferer into the
bcii,f that some worthless liniment will
cure rheumatism and neuralgia Honesty
d. the best policy in the manufacture Of
proprietary articles as in all other matters,
and the fact that the proprietors Of Athlo-
phpros have never claimed for it even ali
il. merit would warrant has not little To
do with its wonderful popularity, and the
thousands of grateful testimonials received
by them show that their policy has been
wise as we'll as right
IN. f,.nce has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to he successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and iniames it,
Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison
ont of the blood and carries it out of the
system; 1t inyigoiates the action OF the
muscles and limhcrs the stiffness ot the
Joints. Ii reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and, IL followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
Hinsdale n. H., May IS, 1886.
The sale Of Athlophoros is rapidly in
creasing with Il, and has nearly doubled
in the last month every one who has tried
it seems very much pleased with its effects
and recommend, IL highly.
WARpEN, JoNEs X Co., Druggists
Manchester, y. H., March 10, 1886
Having suffered for some time FROM
rheumatic difficulty was induced to try d
bottle of Athiophoros, and am happy &c
recommend the same as sure relief iri
rheumatism. ARTHUR Il. SMIur
Every druggist should keep Athlophoto'
AMI Athlophor.s Pills. but where they ,an
not ne bought OF the druggist the A,hlu
phoros Co., ~ Wall ST., New ork, vii
send either Carriage paid on receipt q
regular price which is sl.o0 per BOTH
for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases Dyspepsia In
digestion. weakness, nervous debility, disease
of women. constipation, headache, nupuri
blood, &C, AthlophorUs pills are unegualcd =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

Free return checks are offered 10y the
railroads to those who attend the Vermont
Dairymen's meeting at st. Johnsbury Jan.
IS 10 and 20 An interesting feature will
be a butter exhibit to which all are invited
to contribute. No entry fee is required
Several valuable prizes are offered.
The corn fed hog of today is Il greas,
producer, and repugnant 10 the American
taste On this account the consumption OF
pork has undergone a great change II
1850 there were ID hogs to every inhab
liant. In 1894 there were 3 hogs to ever,
inhahitant-being > less than in 1850.